St. AnthonyYour Park Park award-winning,Falcon Heights

nonprofitLauderdale community Como Park resource

St.www.parkbugle.org Anthony Park / Falcon Heights www.parkbugle.org BugleLauderdale / Como Park September 2019 Open house precedes wrecking Transition Town ball for former St. Andrew’s Church Model farm explored By Scott Carlson sons, said about the open house. Page 8 “I am hopeful that we will be able The open house last month for to mend relationships.” the former St. Andrew’s Church For his part, Fauskee ap- in the Como neighborhood held preciated the gesture. “Thanks special meaning for Tom Fauskee. for doing the open house,” he “We were parishioners here,” told Alkatout. But across the Fauskee said, noting the church street from the church build- was where he sang in the men’s ing, protesters held placards chorus and where he and his wife that implored school officials to renewed wedding vows on their reverse course and not raze the 30th anniversary. “In the end it former church building, which [former church] is just brick-and- the school converted into a mortar,” he mused. gymnasium. On the last Sunday afternoon “We are very sad,” said Di- in July, Fauskee was among scores anne Miron, who grew up in the of people who stopped by to rem- Warrendale neighborhood and inisce and say goodbye to the for- went to school at the church. mer Catholic church before the “They are tearing down some- Twin Cities German Immersion thing culturally important to this School, the current property own- neighborhood.” er, was scheduled to raze the struc- That preservationists bat- ture for a new school building. tled so long and hard to save the TCGIS officials hope to have church reflected in its long-stand- their new $6 million building ing importance in the commu- completed for the 2020-21 school nity. The Bugle reported in May Neighbors news year. They obtained a demolition 2018: permit in late July from the City “The three-towered church, hedgehog of St. Paul and the church build- with its Byzantine-Romanesque ing teardown was expected to exterior and terra cotta roof, has Page 14 begin the week of Aug. 12 as the been a landmark in the War- Bugle went to press rendale community since it was The calm before the wrecking built in 1927 — 32 years after ball finally came after a neighbor- The Twin Cities German Immersion School’s open house at former St. St. Andrew’s Parish was estab- hood group called Save Our His- Andrew’s Church drew protesters. Photo by Scott Carlson. lished in 1895. It was the home toric St. Andrew’s lost its battle of St. Andrew School until 1989, to preserve the former church as in mid-July to post a $1.9 million “We wanted to provide the when Maternity of Mary and a historic structure. They waged security bond to continue on opportunity for closure for all St. Andrew schools merged and their fight in City Hall and lo- their legal challenge. Through the neighbors, school families and moved to 592 W. Arlington Ave. cal district court over several many months, the fight sparked the greater community,” Julie months before ultimately failing some hard feelings. Alkatout, TCGIS board chairper- St. Andrew’s Church to p. 9

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CITY FILES

St. Anthony Park and Como Park community council news

longtime board member Amy County commissioner Streetcar Station open Growler Brewing Co., 2325 En- District 10 Perna. speaking Sundays dicott St. Tickets are available at Community Council Want to run? Candidates in- the following link: SAPCC-UG terested in the position can apply Ramsey County Commissioner The Como Park Streetcar Station .brownpapertickets.com is open every Sunday through State Fair do’s and don’ts by filling out the online appli- Trista MatasCastillo will speak at cation at www.district10como the Aug. 20 Como Community Oct. 6 from noon to 4 p.m. It is a The Minnesota State Fair runs Upcoming Events in SAP park.org/d10_application.html. Council board meeting to give great chance to introduce yourself Aug. 22-Sept. 2. Some residents Neighborhood Garage Sale— Candidates who file by Tuesday, updates on local issue and answer to the long-gone trolley system in can’t wait. Some residents can’t Sept. 21, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Sept. 10, will be on the ballot; ap- residents’ questions. The meeting the Twin Cities, pick up organics wait to get out. To get up to date plicants who miss that deadline begins at 7 p.m. at the Como Park recycling bags or kitchen starter Save the date and register your — or take a refresher course — on can run as write-in candidates. Streetcar Station. The meeting is kits, or just to chat with the Dis- sale for the Annual Neighbor- what is and is not allowed in the You can get more details about open to the public. Technology trict 10 board member who is hood Garage Sale. For more neighborhood during the Fair, see the position on the District 10 permitting, the council also plans staffing the day. info, visit sapcc.org/2019-garage the “State Fair Do’s and Don’ts” website. to livestream the meeting on its -sale. Questions? Call Rich Nel- article on District 10’s website, Want to vote? The special Facebook page. son 651-641-1172 www.district10comopark.org. It District 12 election will be on Tuesday, Sept. covers the special chaos that is fair 17, at 7 p.m. at the Como Park Upcoming District 10 Community Council Urban Growler Farmers time in the Como neighborhood: Streetcar Station at the northeast Market (Sundays 12-5 p.m., yard parking, street parking, ped- Meetings corner of Lexington Parkway and Applications open through July 13-Oct. 13) dlers, vendors, signs and more. Horton Street. All renters, home- • Neighborhood Relations Sept. 23 for the 2020 Board SAPCC will be popping into the owners and residents age 16 or Committee: Tuesday, of Directors election farmers market with information Special Election Will Fill older who live in District 10 are Sept. 3 about elections and recruiting Board Vacancy St. Anthony Park Community candidates. This year, the dead- eligible to vote. So are authorized • Land Use Committee: Council (SAPCC) is seeking can- The District 10 board will hold a representatives from a business or line for candidate applications is Wednesday, Sept. 4 didates for 2020 board members. Sept. 23. For more information Tim Fullerspecial april 2019.qxp_Layout election in September 1 3/8/19 10:18 to AMnonprofit Page 1 organization located in District 12 Community Council fill the seven months left of the District 10. Community mem- • Environment Committee: on becoming a SAPCC board board members are responsible candidate, visit our website: sapcc term of vice chair. The vacancy bers must vote in person; there is Wednesday Sept. 11 for governing the organization, no absentee or proxy voting. .org/candidates. is the result of the resignation of • Como Community including overseeing planning, Council Board: Tuesday, financing, and policy decisions. District 12 calendar Sept. 17 Any St. Anthony Park resi­ dent may apply to be on the Board Meetings: Second Thurs- Meetings usually begin at 7 p.m. board. Representatives from all day of the month 7-9 p.m. (Held at the Como Park Streetcar Sta- walks of life — including renters, at Jennings Community School tion. Meetings are open to the youth and people of color—are 2455 W. University Ave.) public. Whenever possible, agen- encouraged to apply. Environment: Fourth Wednes- das are posted in advance in the Candidate questionnaires and “Board News” section of District day of the month, 7-9 p.m. (Lo- more information are available cation varies) 10’s website. at bit.ly/SAPCC2020. Voting will occur at neighborhood loca- Equity: First Monday of the Community yoga is Sept. 8 tions, in the SAPCC office and month, 5:30-7:30 p.m. (Held at District 10’s next Communi- online at sapcc.org/vote. Seal Hi-Rise 825 Seal St.) ty Yoga is Sunday Sept. 8 from Land Use: First Thursday of the 9:30-10:30 a.m. at the Como SAPCC Fundraiser month 7-9 p.m. (Held at Jen- Park Streetcar Station. The ses- Urban Growler is hosting a fund- nings Community School 2455 sion is suitable for all levels of raiser for St. Anthony Park Com- W. University Ave.) skill and experience. Bring a yoga munity Council! Enjoy carnitas Transportation mat or blanket and wear comfort- tacos and a pint (included in : Last Tuesday Presents able clothes. Class limited to 25 the ticket price), plus local trio, of the month 7-9 p.m. (Held at Species Lilies for MN Gardens participants. Light of the Moon, will be per- SAPCC office 2395 W. Universi- Registration is $5 per person, ty Ave., Suite 300E) Presented by Rick Rodich forming. Current board members which benefits the Como Com- and staff will be in attendance to th Tuesday, Sept. 10 , 7:30pm munity Council. Register in ad- meet and greet! The fundrais- Please note: Times and locations Refreshments/Social time @7pm • All are welcome vance at www.district10como er is scheduled from 5 to 9 p.m. subject to change. St. Anthony Park Lutheran Church, 2323 Como Ave (enter from Luther Place) park.org/communityyoga.html Thursday, Oct. 24, at the Urban

Chromazone Headquarters Sept. 7-14 LYNGBLOMSTEN Healthcare, Housing, & Services for Older Adults since1906

Mention this ad for a free day! • Senior Housing with Lyngblomsten is seeking An all-welcoming Services Available volunteers to help with our place for COWORKING, • Rehab & Transitional Care respite services to caregivers MEETINGS, or EVENTS of persons with memory loss. www.CoCreatz.org at Raymond & University • Alzheimer's & Parkinson's Care More information at • Long-term Nursing Care www.lyngblomsten.org/ • Caregiver Support individualvolunteer SEPTEMBER 2019 n PARK BUGLE 3 TIES building rezoned for apartments

By Anne Holzman campus into affordable housing. The city is applying for conduit The Falcon Heights City Coun- bonds on behalf of the develop- cil has rezoned the TIES office er and is also supporting grant building property at the south- applications for historic preser- west corner of Larpenteur and vation and other opportunities Snelling avenues for residential connected with the site. Conduit use. bonds are allowed, with state ap- Minneapolis-based Buhl In- proval, for affordable housing vestors, which owns the property, projects. They do not expose plans to renovate and convert the the city to liability; the risk is as- interior of the art deco structure sumed by the bond buyers and into a 106-unit apartment com- the developer. plex while preserving the historic At a May 28 meeting of the exterior of the building. Falcon Heights Planning Com- Buhl is calling the project mission, Deanovic presented the Amber Union in honor of the development plan and sought building’s history as headquarters the commission’s support for a of the Farmers Union Grain Ter- PUD (planned unit develop- minal Association. At a city plan- ment) designation that would ning commission hearing in May, change zoning on the site from Buhl principal Peter Deanovic commercial to multifamily resi- showed slides of interior features dential and allow the project to that the developer intends to pre- move forward. serve, including wood paneling in At the commission meeting, the executive suite, stone floors, neighbors raised concerns mostly and an auditorium where Walter about traffic and parking. Some Mondale and other notables ad- citizens also voiced concern about dressed crowds. the extended hours of noise from The property under consider- housing compared with office ation for interior renovation in- use, and the possible need for cludes the main building, at 1667 added policing. N. Snelling Ave., and the annex In answer to a question about immediately to the west, both built whether Buhl would remain in- in 1947. The buildings were most volved in the project as a manag- recently occupied by the TIES er or sell the completed project, educational software company, Deanovic said, “We will be long- which installed large generators term stakeholders . . . north of 15 and other mechanical equipment years.” south of the main building. Ultimately, the planning Buhl proposes to remove the commission voted to support the mechanical generators; they will developer’s application for a PUD also reconfigure parking lots and zoning variance, contingent on it pave some of the existing grassy providing a detailed security plan areas to accommodate tenant and that it consider retaining parking. With that exception, trees on the east side of the main the developer expects to keep the building. exterior of the two existing build- At its June 12 meeting, the ings substantially intact and is City Council unanimously ap- Developers are planning to convert the TIES building to an apartment complex. Photo by Scott Carlson working with the National Parks proved Buhl’s PUD rezoning Service to meet historic preserva- request. n tion guidelines. not included in the current re- planned to maintain the TIES changed course and asked Fal- Inside the two TIES build- zoning and development plan. property for office use. But af- con Heights city staff for help in Anne Holzman is a regular con- ings, Buhl Investors proposes to Deanovic said Buhl expects to ter several months searching for assembling financing that would tributor to the Park Bugle. erect 106 units of affordable rent- allow continued use of that lot office tenants, Buhl Investors enable it to convert the TIES al housing in a mix of sizes and for parking until some other op- concluded the property isn’t at- layouts. In the annex, they plan portunity arises. tractive enough for that contin- a small retail area with possibly a Pending approval of, among ued used and faces a lackluster coffee shop or other community other things, bonds and historic market partly because growing gathering space. preservation plans, Buhl expects numbers of businesses are let- Buhl purchased the parking to begin construction on the ting employees telecommute and lot west of the annex as part of housing project in early 2020. work from home. the real estate parcel, but that is Initially, Buhl Investors So, in spring, the developer

Winding Trail Books Park Perks raised $ 355 for Rein in Sarcoma in July. NOW OPEN

Stop in for a variety of books for children and adults During the month of September Also gifts for all ages we will be collecting for St. Paul Fire Foundation. Local Author Book Signings— See website for dates and times

2230 Carter Ave Suite 8 (Milton Square) 651-414-9431 www.windingtrailbooks.com Member FDIC 2300 Como Ave. St. Paul, MN 55108 sunrisebanks.com 4 PARK BUGLE n SEPTEMBER 2019

St. Anthony Park Park Falcon Heights Lauderdale EDITORIAL Como Park

Buglewww.parkbugle.orgwww.parkbugle.org P.O. Box 8126 St. Paul, MN 55108 From the desk of the editor www.parkbugle.org 651-646-5369 Managing Editor Oh how fleeting is summer Scott Carlson 651-646-5369 By Scott Carlson top 10 ideas for what to do at the sometime in July. Meanwhile, • The truth is that calendar sum- [email protected] Fair. Go to our website at: https:// summer apparel is cleared out of mer doesn’t end until Sept. 23. Obituaries Editor Seems like we waited and wait- www.parkbugle.org/top-10-fair stores by the end of June, barely We can still get some of our hot- Mary Mergenthal ed for summer to come this year. -highlights/ ) There’s a certain after the official calendar start of test weather of the season in the 651-644-1650 And before it barely got started, sadness in realizing that summer summer. early September. is almost over when the Fair starts. [email protected] we witnessed it quickly waning. • Pro football training camps get • Make the most of each day. These days, I hear a lot of talk As this issue of the Bugle hits going in late July, which is close to There’s still time to picnic, go about living in the present, enjoy- Delivery problems? the streets, we are primed for the the middle of the Major League bicycling or golfing or take in a ing the moment. But that often [email protected] start of the Minnesota State Fair, Baseball season. Twins ballgame. 651-646-5369 seems like an uphill battle, with so which officially kicks off Aug. 22. • Summer sports, such as youth many people gazing to the future. The Great Minnesota Get-To- baseball and adult tennis leagues, When autumn seems to be Subscriptions & billing Many things are stacked gether is often seen as summer’s largely wrap in mid- to late-July. knocking on our door, remember Fariba Sanikhatam against summer. Consider these last hurrah. there are still plenty of summer 651-440-8160 facts: [email protected] (BTW, check out our great But there are ways to push back activities to fall back on. Subscriptions are $30 for one year. story from former Bugle editor • Many major retailers bring out to string out summer. Here are a Send payment to P.O. Box 8126, Kristal Leebrick last month on their back-to-school merchandise couple things to think about: St. Paul, MN 55108

Event submissions [email protected] LETTERS Copyeditor Ruth Weleczki

Proofreaders More Insights: SAP’s it shows further signs of damage or, as they should be called, the Examining rents from Cryphonectria blight. Flow- gun fetishists. Christine Elsing American chestnut St. Paul Pio- ering time has also been delayed Seeing that bloodthirsty mot- A recent article in the Mary Mergenthal neer Press Since my article A Chestnut Grows this year (2019), possibly due to to openly brandished in SAP was said that the apartments at the Luther Seminary site in St. Graphics/Layout/Design and Flowers in St. Anthony Park our cold and wet spring. a bad omen. And it seems we’ve Anthony Park would include Wendy Holdman appeared in the Park Bugle back watched constant gun-massacre —Nevin Young in May, I received a few emails news stories without letup all “roughly 450 market-rate units.” University of Minnesota Distin- Display advertising with further insights about the through July and August. There is no legitimacy to guished McKnight professor Mary Hamel, New Business tree and its provenance. Our community, our country “market-rate” rents. All capital- Development Director These emails led me to Jim are under siege from “the terror- ism has to justify “market” rents 651-387-0738 Merrell, his siblings and their A bad omen ists next door,” and no place is is rent paid and this cannot be [email protected] parents, David and Jessie Mer- trusted because many renters go On July 4, St. Anthony Park typ- exempt. rell, who all lived at 1511 Chelms- Obviously, the right thing to without food or mediocre care to Bradley Max Wolfe ically looks and sounds like an ford for many years. According do now is to rally around and face pay their rent. 952-393-6814 idyllic Norman Rockwell picture, to Jim, who is now a professor down fear. Uncle Sam needs mil- How can the foundation for [email protected] at Vassar, his father planted the come to life. As a neighborhood, raising everyone’s rent be thou- we are celebrating and affirming lions of authentic patriots to dis- chestnut trees about 30 years pel the false allure of belligerent sands of renters who cannot af- Paula Mielke ago with seeds from the Ameri- the traditional American values ford their rent? More than 42,000 651-492-4143 nationalism. can Chestnut Foundation. (That of freedom, equality, faith and rental households in Minnesota, [email protected] loyalty to our national vision of Your first duty is to become makes sense since St. Anthony better informed: Visit the web even though they work full time, unity arising from diversity — “E cannot afford their rent. Without Classified advertising Park resident, Charlie Burnham sites for the Southern Poverty was one of the founders of the pluribus unum.” these 42,000 rental households, 651-440-8160 We had a warm, sunny day Law Center and the Anti-Defa- [email protected] ACF in 1983.) mation League and learn to rec- the supply side would collapse; At the time, there was hope for 2019’s 4th in The Park pa- there would be no high “de- rade. But as I turned to walk ognize the slogans, symbols, and Next deadline: Sept. 4, 2019 that this variety might prove to propaganda used to promote mand.” Yet “supply and demand” down Knapp Place to Langford does not work and is immoral Publication date: Sept. 17, 2019 be blight-resistant and, indeed, their vicious doctrines and sinis- it has long outlived susceptible Park, a chilling sight caught my when the purchaser has no choice, attention. Stuck on a car window ter organizations. The Park Bugle is a monthly nonprof- chestnuts. David Merrell was Refuse to be intimidated. when they cannot walk away. it community newspaper serving St. a professor at the University of was a prominent decal promot- There is no “market’’ that ex- ing the extremist slogan “molon Heed the words attributed to Ed- Anthony Park, Lauderdale, Falcon Minnesota, first in Zoology and mund Burke: “All that is neces- ists outside of landlords banding Heights and Como Park. The Bugle later in the Department of Ecol- labe,” printed in stylized Greek together and jacking up rents — reports and analyzes community news lettering. Why did that sticker sary for the triumph of evil is that ogy, Evolution and Behavior in good men do nothing.” landlords are the “market.” It has and promotes the exchange of ideas St. Paul. alarm me? Because I recognized always been this way, going back and opinions in these communities. As for the chestnut itself, the it as the devise-du-jour of the ul- —Oliver Steinberg 1,000 years in the slums of Paris The Bugle strives to promote freedom tra-rightist cult of gun fanatics St. Anthony Park and London. You pay the current of expression, enhance the quality of tree continues to hang on, though life in the readership communities and landlord extortion rate or you live encourage community partici­pation. under a bridge. Opinions expressed in the Bugle Renters are human beings, by the editor, writers and contribu- not fodder for a capitalist sys- tors do not necessarily represent the Bugle deadlines, letters and more tem. Renters and their live are opinions of the board of directors, more than just cash machines for Park Press, Inc. Copyright 2019, Park landlords. Press, Inc. All rights reserved. Deadlines Letters to the editor Got a story idea? The Park Bugle is published by News copy, photos and infor- The Bugle welcomes letters to Give us a holler at editor@park — Frank Erickson Park Press, Inc., a 501(c)3 nonprofit mation need to be submitted by the editor as a vehicle for fos- bugle.org. Minneapolis organization guided by an elected Wednesday, Sept. 4 for the Oc- tering community commen- board of directors. tober issue of the Bugle. Early tary on issues of local interest. Seeking freelancers A divided community Currently serving on the board are: submissions are greatly appre- Letters should generally be no Want to submit an article or A letter writer in the August 2019 Josh Becerra, Betsy Currie, ciated. Scheduled publication longer than 500 words. We re- write for the Bugle on an occa- issue makes a lot of claims about Liz Danielson, Gabrielle Lawrence, of the October issue is Sept. 17. serve the right to edit letters for Becki Lonnquist, Beth Magistad, sional or periodic basis? Sub- supporters of the Twin Cities clarity and to fit available space. Dan Nordley, Steve Plagens, mit an email letter of interest to German Immersion School’s ef- Merry Rendahl, Matt Vierling Scott Carlson at editor@park forts to construct an addition bugle.org. Thanks. to their campus. He asks, “How

Letters to p. 5 SEPTEMBER 2019 n PARK BUGLE 5

COMMENTARY Adam Granger turns 70 and . . . boy, oh, boy!!

By Adam Granger nedy had been shot. I was play- ing in a professional rock ‘n’ roll First, a message to readers my band before the Beatles invaded age (or older). Nothing herein is America. I have witnessed the meant to poke fun at anyone but entire history of computer sci- myself. If, collaterally, you find ence. I remember when colle- yourself poked as well, fire up that giate sports were collegiate and sense of humor, which helped get not professional. you this far. As I noted earlier, it’s import- I turned 70 last month. No ant that we remember that cultur- other decade has fazed me. Not al experience is not an either/or 60 nor 50, not 40 nor 30, and proposition. We pick and choose certainly not 20: The only people what floats our boats. I possess a traumatized by the arrival of their unique set of memories, interests, 20th birthdays are child stars and perspectives and passions, some boy-band members. But, 70 is of them brand new—current— proving to be a milestone around and some of them, well, ancient. my neck. You can’t have mine, and I can’t I’m not exactly sure what the have yours. problem is. Maybe it’s that I’ve si- I began with a message to dled so close to death’s pale form seniors; let me close by waxing that I can smell its breath. May- avuncular to you youngsters. Be- be it’s the fact that I am usually fore the start of school each fall, the oldest person in the room. I was issued, along with an un- Or maybe there is no problem. opened eight-pack of Crayolas, Maybe this is just what it’s like to six unsharpened pencils and a Big feel one’s way through the haze of Chief tablet, a brand-new pair of dotage. Levi’s. And I still remember that Adam Granger just turned 70. And it feels different. Photo by Renee Bergeron. I’ve heard my entire life that amazing, beautiful, intoxicating popular culture is geared toward indigo. When you guys pay $250 a young demographic, and I al- for a pair of jeans that someone ways believed that I would be one in my now-foreshortened life- Companion, the new show is In place of knowledge of cur- on the other side of the world of the exceptions: The septuage- time. I grew up poor and wore chock-full of music I generally rent popular culture, I have seven “distressed” instead of honestly narian who gets and parries the my brother’s hand-me-downs so, don’t quite get. It’s creative, am- decades of life, and mine has been earning the wear and tear and cultural references tossed about on the rare occasions now when bitious, demanding stuff, played incredible. I was born just four patches and stains yourself, you at a tableful of twenty- and thir- I need new clothing, I don’t buy by people I know and like and years after the end of World War are missing out on one of life’s tysomethings. The septuagenari- pants with holes ripped in them respect. But, like advertising, it’s II. I saw “white” and “colored” great sartorial experiences: wear- an who channels Beyoncé on the or shirts that look like they’ve not aimed at me. bathrooms in my hometown ing your clothes out. And, kids, dance floor and looks cool do- been washed 150 times. In sum, I don’t mean to be curmud- stores. I was in grade school when that indigo is really trippy. n ing it. The septuagenarian who advertising and the commerce geonly or to sound whiny. This is John Glenn went into space, and sings “Boom Boom Pow” at the it promotes are dead to me (ex- not a problem. I’m fine with my I still have the footstool I was Adam Granger, a St. Anthony Park karaoke bar and actually makes cept for catheter and adult-dia- ever-advancing fossilization, and working on in junior high shop resident, is a frequent contributor to it work. per commercials, which have my it’s imperative that popular cul- class when I heard President Ken- the Park Bugle. Well, that didn’t happen to full attention). And, regarding ture and the arts move forward. me. That’s not how it’s supposed 21st-century technology, what I I want there to be artists coming to work, Mick Jagger notwith- don’t understand of it—and that’s on to the scene whose work is not standing, and there are significant a lot—I appear to be able to live aimed at me. I can like it if I want, commercial and cultural reasons without. but they don’t need me to like it. for this. The cultural landscape is And, when I say that today’s pop My wife and I are no longer more of the same: I listen to Live music is insipid and all sounds consumers. We have everything From Here, the radio show that the same, it’s what my parents we want and need. We’ve fur- replaced A Prairie Home Com- said about ’60s pop music and nished our house and bought panion and, even though I am a it’s what the next generation will our cars. I have more clothing professional musician and had say about the drivel that is sure to SOLD BY: than I could possibly wear out a 40-year relationship with the be mid-21st-century pop music.

Letters from p. 4 invested can [supporters] be if opinion that those who do not tioned three variances required they don’t live here?” He implies live in the neighborhood should for the school’s expansion were that “neighbors” and “the com- not have a say in the issue. How- all approved by a simple majority munity” are in lockstep against ever, numerous members of the vote of the community who cared the school’s expansion plans that anti-demolition group “Friends enough about the issue to show would require the demolition of of Warrendale and Save Historic up and make their voices heard. the building that, prior to 2011, St. Andrew’s LLC” (FOWASH- The community, the neigh- 651-271-8919 housed St Andrew’s Catholic SA) reside well outside the neigh- borhood, is not of one mind on [email protected] Church before the Archdiocese borhood, outside District 10, this. This community is torn. shuttered and sold it. even outside St. Paul, including Neighbors who are normal- While it is certainly true that their main spokesperson. Should ly great friends are at odds over Planning makes Perfect there is a group of vociferous their opinions also not matter? this issue. Some are not speak- Buying or Selling supporters of the former church The writer opines that the ing to each other. There has been We will make a plan building, there are also many City Council, in their vote against boorish behavior on both sides. neighbors who are squarely in historic designation of this prop- No matter what happens to the that works for you! favor of the school’s expansion, erty, “failed to stand up for” the building, there will be anger and and in fact voted in favor of all community. I would reply that sadness remaining. three variances that the expansion the City Council did indeed lis- I only hope that the neighbor- Barbara Swadburg would require at the December 5 ten to the community: The only hood can come together again. District 10 Land Use Committee time there has been any official —Jeremy Stomberg meeting. vote limited to those of us who Como Park The writer seems to be of the live in District 10, the aforemen- 6 PARK BUGLE n SEPTEMBER 2019

SCHOOL NEWS

Como, Murray principals preview 2019-20 school year

By Eric Erickson a larger commons space with versity of our amazing learning greater ease moving throughout community. We have amazing Stacy Theien-Collins is set to the building. Our new front en- students, exceptional staff and begin her second year as Como trance and office space is on track great community support. Now Park High School’s principal. Ja- for a January 2020 completion we are updating the building to min McKenzie is preparing for and as a result, we will be using give our students and families fa- his second year as principal of door number 7 (far west door) cilities to match that excellence. Murray Middle School. We asked as our main entrance with the the school leaders about the aca- office temporarily housed in a Q: In one sentence, what do demic year that students will soon classroom. you enjoy about being Como’s experience. principal? Q: What new initiatives will Theien-Collins: There is so The view from Como be implemented at Como this Stacy Theien-Collins, Como Park much joy in being able to work Jamin McKenzie, Murray Middle Park High year? High School principal. with students, families and great School principal Q: How is the construction Theien-Collins: One is that we educators. Como offers that in an freshmen academic year in lead- project coming along at have a new start time: 8:30-3:00 atmosphere where students are ing students to achieve at high to Murray. We are on-boarding Como? with a new daily bell schedule the sole focus. that supports a short daily advi- levels throughout high school. new Co-Pilots as staff members. Theien-Collins: The construc- sory time. Secondly, we are excit- The view from Murray We have extended our visual arts tion project is on track with the ed to focus on freshman through Q: What are you and your staff Middle School and foreign language programs to science rooms, elective class- creating academic teams where excited about as you prepare full-time. We are going to be able Q: What new initiatives or rooms, new nurse’s office and our students will be co-hosted for the new academic year? to go deeper with our founda- programs will be implemented health clinic completed for the for English, science and social Theien-Collins: We are excited tions curriculum that will result start of the year. at Murray this year? studies. The teachers will Sourcework 1x4to .qxp_Sourcecontinue offering 2/23/18 1:17 high-level PM Page 1 in a higher degree of academic Our commons and cafeteria to welcome and support success- academics and extra-curricular McKenzie: We are excited to be and mental health support. And space will look very different. It ful transition into high school as opportunities that meet the di- offering a seven-period day that we are able to continue our pro- has been opened up to provide we know the importance of the will offer students more opportu- fessional development model al- nities for electives and at the same lowing our teachers to digitally time create opportunities for our share their classrooms with each staff to have collaborative work other and learn from each other 10,000 square time to create interventions and in a collaborative environment. supports for our students. We will feet of pure be continuing our work around Q: In one sentence, what do restorative practices and main- you most enjoy about being awesome! taining a priority around the so- Murray’s principal? Minnesota’s largest, most comprehensive selection cial and emotional health of our McKenzie: I most value the tra- of comic books, both students and staff. dition, dedication and love that new and back issues, as SERVING BREAKFAST AND LUNCH Monday-Sunday 7am-3pm well as trade paperbacks, Murray’s families have for the Pierce Richards December 2016.qxp_Pierce Richards 5/04 10/27/16 9:12 AM Page 1 Q: What are you and your staff 2315 Como Ave. St. Paul 651-797-4027 www.colossalcafe.com collecting supplies, school, the students and our statues, toys, posters, excited about as you prepare staff. n "Like" us on Facebook or Follow us on Twitter! and everything else that for the new academic year? has to do with the wonderful world of McKenzie: There are many rea- —Eric Erickson is a social studies comics! sons for excitement. We are wel- teacher at Como Park High School. SOURCE COMICS coming new students and families & GAMES 651-645-0386 sourceandgames.com CAMPAIGN 2057 Snelling Ave. N., Roseville Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon-Sat & LIZ PIERCE ATTORNEY AT LAW Noon - 6 p.m. Sunday Divorce & Custody, Wills, Trusts & Probate, Real Estate House calls by appointment [email protected] www.lizpierce.com ALERT In Milton Square, 2230 Carter Ave., St. Paul, 651-645-1055 Exceptional Senior Living Just across from Como Park The Bugle is possible Heated underground parking Two elevators Small pets welcome because of your support. 651-489-3392 Beat the fall rush and give to support the Bugle now!

Donate online: www.parkbugle.org or send a check to Park Bugle, P.O. Box 8126 St. Paul, MN 55108

St. AnthonyYour Park Park COMO award-winning,Falcon Heights nonprofitLauderdale BY THE LAKE community Como Park SENIOR APARTMENTS resource

St.www.parkbugle.org Anthony Park / Falcon Heights www.parkbugle.org 901 East Como Boulevard BugleLauderdale / Como Park St. Paul, MN 55103 SEPTEMBER 2019 n PARK BUGLE 7 “Blocktoberfest” back for Enjoy birding in the Woods! a second round FriendsofBreckWoods.org By Scott Carlson

A daylong celebration of the emerging transformation sweep- ing parts of south St. Anthony Park is making its second annual appearance. “Blocktoberfest,” an Okto- berfest-style event, will be held from noon to 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 14, at several neighborhood microbreweries with live music and other activities. Participating breweries include Dual Citizen Brewing, Urban Growler, Lake Monster Brewing, and Burning Brothers. New to the brewery All Season's Cleaners nov 2016.qxp_Layout 1 10/12/16 8:36 PM Page 1 lineup is The Lab, which is a pilot brewery at 767 Eustis St. Much of the festival activities are sched- uled at the corner of Raymond and Myrtle avenues in St. Paul. “Blocktoberfest is different this year, in that we are running the event through the Lower- town Blues Festival, which is a 501c3 nonprofit,” said Tim Kes- sler, a Blocktoberfest founder and co-owner of Dual Citizen Brewing. Another change: The festival HEALTHCARE AD may 2016.qxp_Layout 1 4/7/16 4:22 PM Page 1 will feel more like a block party. “Due to licensing issues with the City last year, we were unable Pictured are Tim Kessler and Max Filter ( left to right ), co-owners of Dual Citizen Brewing. to achieve our goal of a true street block party where patrons can en- joy a beer or wine on the street as well as the CEZ’s Chromazone thony Park neighborhood” with while they peruse the fest,” Kes- Mural Festival. a lot of new office and residential sler said. “We took the initiative “Local Indie band Tapes ’n construction. HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS to change the city ordinance to Tapes will be reuniting for their “There are a lot of good things St. Anthony Park Dental Care, 2278 Como Avenue designate a portion of the CEZ first show in over five years and going on here and we are continu- Nate Cogswell, DDS 651-644-3685 [Creative Enterprise Zone] as an will be joined by four other bands ing to grow,” Kessler said. “The Email: [email protected] entertainment district, enabling including longtime St Paul hip- festival will help bring awareness us to provide this year’s guests hop group Heiruspecs,” he said. to that.” Paul Kirkegaard, DDS 651-644-9216 with the ability to enjoy a beer or Last year, Kessler told the Bu- For more information, con- Email: [email protected] wine on the street.” gle that Blocktoberfest was meant tact Dual Citizen Brewing at www.pkdds.com Kessler added that thisState year’s Farm to may be 2019.qxp_Layout “a free event that 1 4/10/19incorpo 10:08- (651) AM 330-4750,Page 1 or check its web- Todd Grossmann, DDS event coincides with the RailsState & Farm rates may 2019.qxp_Layoutthe neighborhood 1 4/10/19 and en 10:08- site AM at Pagehttps://dualcitizenbrewing 1 Ales brewery crawl taking place gages the residents. The area is .com/. n To add your business to this listing, contact along the light rail’s Green Line, exploding in the south St. An- Bradley Wolfe at 952-393-6814 or [email protected].

Saint Anthony Park Area Seniors Vet clinic OARS: Older Adult Resource Series coming to Stay Independent Longer by Addressing Hearing, Vision and south SAP Oral Health Issues n Beth Brostrom of the Telephone Equipment Distribution Look for a new veterinary clinic program will talk about adaptive telephone equipment avail- to open its doors in south St. An- able at NO COST. Mary Bauer of Deaf and Hard of Hearing thony Park. Services will address consequences of untreated hearing loss. A two-story building is now under construction at 918 Ray- n Sue Bauer from Vision Loss Resources will share about mond Ave. that will be home resources to assist people with low vision in living inde- to veterinary clinic and two up- pendently. per-story apartments, according n Dr. Nate Cogswell from Saint Anthony Park Dental Care to Starke Mueller, a co-owner of will speak to “Keep Your Teeth….I don’t want them!” the building and veterinarian of and “Snoring is dangerous! — Sleep apnea and CPAP the pending pet clinic. alternatives” “As of right now, my focus is on the construction and com- Thursday, September 19 pletion of the building,” Mueller 2:00 PM Bugle told the . He said more de- SAP Library tails about the business and vet services will be coming in the 2245 Como Ave. weeks ahead.n Mark Your Calendar! —Scott Carlson www.sapaseniors.org x 651.642.9052 8 PARK BUGLE n SEPTEMBER 2019

TRANSITION TOWN

This is one of a series of occasional columns from Transition Town–All St. Anthony Park, the neighborhood-based group working for a local response to climate change: a smaller carbon footprint and a stronger community. You can find out more about Transition Town at www.TransitionASAP.org. A model farm restores land to health

By Ranae Hanson

A farm-scale, poultry-centered, regenerative agroforestry project has brought 100 degraded acres near Northfield back to life in two short years. Julie Ristau, executive direc- tor of the nonprofit Main Street Project, will be in St. Anthony Park on Sept. 18 to explain how it was done and how the process can be replicated elsewhere. In 2017, the land—alternately dried-out and rain-soaked—had been growing corn year after year. Now, just two years later, the farm has clean streams, restored wet- lands, wildflower-topped hills, healthy vegetable patches, and hazelnut bushes with contented chickens running among them. During the 2018 season, the proj- ect produced 7,300 pounds of or- ganic vegetables and fruit for the cuisines of its diverse community. Meat and eggs from the poultry add to the bounty. A farm-scale permaculture ef- fort in the Upper Midwest, the Previously mono-cropped with corn, this farm now produces a variety of vegetable, fruit, and nut harvests. All photos courtesy of the Main Street Project. Main Street Project Farm is mod- eling an agriculture system that is profitable to farmers, fair to ing co-created with the North- U.S. farming system. Its training workers, beneficial to consumer field-area community, especially program for vegetable produc- health, restorative for rural com- with its Latinx and East African tion draws on the wisdom held munities, and regenerative for the immigrants. As the renewed farm by community members, some of land. It’s called poultry-centered takes shape, the staff and com- whom grow food on the farm for regenerative agroforestry because it munity members are planning its their families and to sell. combines annual crops, perennial bushes, trees, paths and ponds. Offering bilingual training in crops like nuts and fruits, and the When the trees are ready to plant poultry- and perennial-­centered soil-restoring magic of free-range and the paths are to be laid, team- regenerative agriculture, the chickens. work gets the work done. project runs a meat CSA—a Permaculture, as well as the The Main Street Project wel- community-supported agricul- project’s poultry and perennial comes new Americans, values ture program—to help market models, are all based on indige- their farming expertise, and pro- the chickens. It also coordinates nous wisdom and culture. vides them with land access and equipment-sharing and works Work on the farm is be- help as they negotiate the existing with individual farmers to secure Free-range hens are part of the ecosystem at the Main Street Project land and financing. Farm in Northfield, Minnesota. Photo by Main Street Project. Creators of the Main Street Project welcome replication and adaptation of their vision: Last year, 1,200 people visited the farm. It’s building urban-rural partnerships with a focus on eq- uity by working with Twin Cities With you every area groups including Appetite for Change and Urban Ventures. smile of the way. With Dakota County, the project is documenting the water quality Dental care for the entire and climate benefits of land resto- family, including: ration. A pilot easement program will help establish perennial crops • Preventive dentistry on marginal lands, the buffer • Cosmetic dentistry zones around farm fields. • Dental implants The Main Street Project shows • Same-day crowns how a regenerative agriculture • Certified Invisalign® system can help equip farmers to Main Street Project staff provider Lam P. Nguyen, DDS solve our global food crisis by pro- William H. Harrison, DDS ducing food in a way that also re- Preferred provider for most insurance companies. stores the landscape. Learn more monthly meeting of Transition Where: CoCreatz, 2388 W. Uni- Call or request your appointment online. at MainStreetProject.org, and by Your Money, the subgroup of versity Ave., First Floor, St. Paul joining us for the Sept. 18 event. Transition Town ASAP that is ex- Info: TransitionTownASAP/ 2282 Como Ave, St. Paul, MN 55108 ploring ways to invest in a more TransitionYourMoney n 651-646-1123 | Free parking! Regenerative farming: local, sustainable economy. All are welcome. Learn more Sept. 18 Ranae Hanson teaches at Minne- Learn how permaculture can re- When: Wednesday, Sept. 18, apolis College. She lives in St. An- parkdental.com vitalize land and communities from 7–8:30 pm thony Park. when Julie Ristau visits the next Little Wine Shoppe july 2016.qxp_Layout 1 6/9/16 7:03 PM Page 1 SEPTEMBER 2019 n PARK BUGLE 9

Construction continues on Falcon Wine Beer Spirits Heights housing project "The best little wine shop you've never heard of..." Steady progress continues on a ing the landscaping, completed Larpenteur Avenue, will feature —Twin Cities Metro magazine $13 million senior housing com- by late fall,” said Peter Austin, 66 market-rate apartment rental 2236 Carter Ave., St. Paul, 651.645.5178 plex in Falcon Heights called vice-president of finance at St. units for people who are at leastKendall ace hardware arts 2017.qxp_Layout 1 5/18/17 4:01 PM Page 1 “The Hendrickson.” Paul-based Kelly Brothers Ltd., age 55, don’t need assisted medi- M-Th 10 a.m.- 8 p.m., F-Sat. 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Developers expect to finish the project’s developer. “The cal services but want a living set- www.thelittlewineshoppe.com installing roof shingles in August completion date remains target- ting with on-site social activities, and begin putting in apartment ed as of Feb. 15,2020.” The project will also include one windows. “Our goal is to have The project, at the former guest unit. n all of the exterior work, includ- Hermes Garden Center site on

The Hendrickson senior complex is scheduled for completion next February. Photos courtesy of Kelly The law is Brothers Ltd. flowering at Ferdinand Peters St. Andrew’s Church from p. 1 Law Firm. St. Paul Public Schools leased Enjoy Summer. the school building for many years and its French immersion We do! school, L’Etoile du Nord, was in the building until 2011. St. Andrew Church stayed on until it merged with Maternity of Mary Church on Dale Street. The last Mass was held on June 12, 2011. Two years later, TCGIS Litigation / Wills & Estates & Probate / Real Estate & Leases Building Co., bought the church Divorces & Family / Criminal Defense / Business Start-ups and school building from the Ma- City Looks april 2019www.ferdlaw.com spec.qxp_Layout 1 3/5/19 / [email protected] 1:47 PM Page 1 ternity of Mary Parish, and leased it to TCGIS. (Charter schools are Guild 842 Building 651-647-6250 publicly funded, and under Min- nesota law these schools cannot use public funds to purchase fa- cilities from which they operate.)” Meanwhile, the TCGIS’s building plans came after a year of study, which included looking at buying or leasing additional space, having a split campus or building a new structure at the current site. The public charter school, which moved into the Common Good Books june 2019.qxp_Layout 1 5/9/19 12:17 PM Page 1 site of the former St. Andrew’s parish in 2013 with 330 students, has seen its enrollment increase to 555 in five years—and it’s ex- pected to grow to more than 600 by 2021. In place of the former church, the TCGIS plans to build a new Demolition began Aug. 12 on the former St. Andrew’s Church. Photo 24,000-square-foot facility, courtesy Media Savant Communications. which includes new classrooms, St Paul's largest independent bookstore a gymnasium, cafeteria and in- “I know the [church] building that, after seeing various school Karta Thai nov 2018.qxp_Layout 1 10/5/18 4:01 PM Page 1 Hyde & Harmsendividualized Construction instruction april 2019.qxp_Layout rooms is important1 3/12/19 12:35 to a PMlot Pageof people,” 1 groups study the issue, “there was in the footprint of the former said Shelley Parker, who has a son no way we could save it.” n church structure. attending TCGIS. But she added

Rotten Happy Hours @ Kartathai Restaurant St.Paul 3-6 p.m. 1yo0ur pur%chase wi th othis cfoupfon Wood? Liquor $3 Tap Beer / $3 Wine / $3 Moisture damaged ! window sills, casings $2 OFF Apps w/drink & trim replaced Hyde & 38 S Snelling Ave, St Paul MN Harmsen 651-330-6281 651/225-8989 | www.nextchapterbooksellers.com Construction Andy 651-698-3156 2295 Como Avenue Expires June 30. Cannot be combined with other offers. Since 1975 Order online: kartathai.mobilebytes.com Saint Paul 10 PARK BUGLE n SEPTEMBER 2019 Archaeological dig dedicated to Roger Bergerson

By Judy Woodward article in the October 2018 issue of vals throughout the yard. We’re the Bugle, he was reminded of the mapping locations every meter Roger Bergerson would have earlier conversation. “On a whim, across the yard,” he explained. loved this. I called my old archaeology profes- So far, Hoffman and his stu- The late Bugle writer chose sor at Hamline,” he said. dents have discovered “lots of the Hoyt-Hazzard House, the That would be Brian Hoff- coal and ash and clinkers”—re- imposing Italianate mansion on man, associate professor of an- fuse of the heating systems of the Nebraska Avenue in Como Park, thropology at Hamline University 19th century. His further analy- as the subject of his last local his- and fellow Como Park resident. sis will uncover evidence that “a tory feature for this newspaper. “Micro-history of the kind distinct area of the yard was used Bergerson recounted the long that Roger wrote . . . is tied to a for a specific activity like butch- history of the nearly 150-year- bigger understanding of econom- ering animals or chickens. I’d like old house, which towers over ic, sociological and technology to find the foundations of some its smaller, much more recent events,” Hoffman said. “Archae- outbuildings.” Even discovering neighbors, built decades later ology does that, too, in the sto- an old latrine can be an archae- on land that originally belonged ry that objects tell. All of those ological bonanza, because of the to the Hoyt-Hazzard farm. And things give us tangible connec- antique bottles and other objects he explained how a local couple, tion to the things of the past.” that might have been thrown Sarah Dye and John Coulter, Long interested in the archae- away in it a century ago. had recently moved in and set ology of his neighborhood, Hoff- After he completes the coring themselves the formidable task man saw a chance to tie potential sample analysis, Hoffman may re- of restoring the house to its findings at this site to another turn to concentrate on particularly 19th-century glory. exploration he is conducting of promising spots. “If we find any- That was a year ago. Since a farmhouse of the same vin- thing of interest, we might open a then, Bergerson’s article has set in tage in the Hamline vicinity. He large-scale dig there,” he said. “I’d motion a deeper understanding also understood that there could like to understand the develop- of the area and times in which it be a measure of urgency in the ment of the Como neighborhood was built. Hoyt-Hazzard project, since the from farms to the urban places we Bergerson died without Dye and Coulter were planning live in today. I hope to discover knowing his article had caught to build a new three-car garage something we don’t already know.” the attention of Reed Aronow, somewhere on the site. New con- And if he does make an ar- the real estate agent who had first struction could destroy potential chaeological breakthrough, it will introduced Dye and Coulter to The residents of 1371 Nebraska Ave.: Sarah Dye, left; her mother Carol; archeological findings, so Hoff- be Roger Bergerson who showed their dream house. and her husband John Coulter. Bugle archive photo: Roger Bergerson. man needed to act fast. the way. The dig has been dedi- “Before I went into real estate Hoffman and his student crew cated to Bergerson’s memory. n years ago, I studied archaeology archaeological dig at the house,” jored in anthropology and I’m began what he calls “soil coring” . . . and when I mentioned this to Aronow explained. interested in the whole archaeo- earlier this summer. “We pulled Judy Woodward is a reference librar- the buyers, they expressed interest In fact, Dye noted the idea logical process.” out core soil samples with a tube- ian at Roseville Library and a fre- in the idea of someday having an “was incredibly exciting . . . I ma- When Aronow saw Bergerson’s like instrument” at regular inter- quent contributor to the Park Bugle.

Chroma Zone convenient . cozy . experienced for an appointment call Mural &

651-645-2666 in North St. Anthony Park… Art Festival 2185 Carter Avenue SAP Dental Care may 2016.qxp_Grossman & kirkegaard 10-04 4/8/16 3:26 PM Page 1

This 3 BR, 2BA Home is coming CONSIDER THIS… Live IDEALLY LOCATED in North St. in this home modestly St. Paul’s Creative Enterprise Anthony Park, just a few steps for 3 - 7 years, then Zone will host Minnesota’s first to the historic Carnegie build your new dream and largest public mural and art Library and easily walkable to Your friendly neighborhood salon home when time and festival from Sept. 7 to 14. all of the amenities that make money allow! The event will feature the cre- the Park such a special place Clinical Excellence for over 40 years! ation of 12 large outdoor murals to live. This very special home offers some wonderful created over eight days by local, features that are rarely found in homes in this good a national and international mu- location of this age and price range, including a newer Dr. Nate Cogswell, DDS ral artists. Highlights include kitchen! Hardwd floors, MAIN FLOOR BDRM and full 651-644-3685 a South Asian–style street fest bath, small main floor family room with FPLC. $349,900 opening weekend at Raymond Dr. Paul Kirkegaard, DDS Station on the Light Rail Tran- 2311 Como Ave., St. Anthony Park sit’s Green Line in south St. An- 2325 Chilcombe Avenue 651-644-9216 www.pkdds.com This 4 BR, 3 bath home sits on thony Park with multicultural food, shopping, music, and arts a large corner lot elevated off Dr. Todd Grossmann, DDS activities. the street. Listen to the birds For further information, go sing as you sit and relax on to https://www.chromazone.net/. the deck or grill out on the We are excited to now provide paver patio. The living room wisdom tooth extractions, implants, has a WB FPLC and lovely root canals, & IV-sedation sleep Park woodwork. The main floor family room has a gas FPLC dentistry for our patients! and overlooks the lush backyard. All four bedrooms are Bugle located upstairs. They have ample closet space and Salon in the Park three are highlighted by beautiful hardwood floors. Your neighbors in St. Anthony Park TWO CAR TUCK-UNDER GAR, CENTRAL AIR! $469,900 Like us on Facebook ST. ANTHONY PARK

DENTAL CARE Support the Bugle! 651-644-3557 2278 Como Avenue / St. Paul DONATE! 2190 Como Avenue www.SteveTownley.com www.parkbugle.org SPEEDY MARKET 3X3 july 2016.qxp_speedy market 6/3/16 4:08 PM Page 1

SEPTEMBER 2019 n PARK BUGLE 11 Always Fresh! Statefreebies Fair Always Fresh! The 2019 Minnesota State Fair malts and sundaes, as well as kicks off Aug, 22 for a 12-day run several vendors selling out- that concludes on Labor Day, door gear, home improvement Meat, Bread & Produce. Sept. 2. merchandise, wool products Normal admission prices and more. Gourmet Coffee and range from $13 to $15 per person • Family-friendly entertain- Sandwiches Daily! with discounts available on spe- ment at the Family Fair Stage s r r TM cial days. at Baldwin Park But once inside the gates, 2310 Como at Doswell / Open daily 7am - 10pm / 651-645-7360 / [email protected] there will be plenty of free en- • Thank a Farmer Magic Show tertainment and attractions. (presented by Minnesota Here is a list of some of what is Livestock Breeders Asso- available: ciation and the Minnesota Farm Bureau Foundation) • Nightly fireworks spectacular on the Christensen Farms • Live music and entertainment Stage, where children of all all day and night at stages ages learn about the role Thank You from the throughout the fairgrounds, agriculture plays in our including the Cosgrove Stage daily lives 4th in the Park Committee! where community groups • The Timberworks Lumber- A huge thank you to our very generous neighbors and businesses that made perform. the 72nd Fourth in the Park a success this year! We would not be able to jack and All-Star Stunt Dogs put on this event without the financial support from those named below • The daily parade at 2 Splash shows at The North and all the amazing volunteers that help year after year. It is with sincere p.m., featuring the High Woods appreciation we thank all individuals and businesses that contributed. School Marching Band • The Kemps Little Farm Competition Sparkler Donor, $10 to $49 Paul Swedenborg & Starburst Donor, $100 or more Hands agricultural education Adrienne Banks Trust Rita La Doux Josh Becerra & Sonia Ellis • The Giant Sing Along, which experience J. Scott & Jill Apple Katherine Thomey Michael Burbach & Margareta & William Beyer Thomson-Reuters Mary Thomas is located north of Lee Avenue • Karaoke and music in The Gail Brinkmeier Karen Titrud David & Maryse Fan between Underwood and Garden Suzanne Brust & John Shepard Robert & Miriam Titzler Glenn & Cheryl Griffin Cooper streets Gary & Robin Carlson Chuck & Anna Tracy Mary Griffin & • And much, much more. Monika Chandler Tracy Twine-Snyder Raymond Dietman • Music and fun just for kids at Use the Fair Finder or daily David & Michelle Christianson Shirley Ungar Brenda & Mark Hansen Family Fair Mikel Clifford Hans Van Slooten & David & Nancy Healy schedules at mnstatefair. Christopher Colantti Elizabeth Frenske Joan Hershbell & Gary Johnson • 3rd Lair SkatePark BMX and org or printed daily schedules Thomas Counrtyman & Jennifer Warnken Courtney Hoard & skateboarding demos now lo- available at any information Susan Murphy Bruce & Alisa Weber Michael Erben Abigail Crouse & Jonathan Nancy & Richard Wenkel Ann Juergens cated at Adventure Park, east booth for a complete list of Schroeder Arlene West & Kevin Bevis Tabitha Kazaglis of Mighty Midway activities. Garvin Jr. & Bernice Davenport R.E. & Elizabeth Willis Janet Keel David & Karen Davis Ann Wynia Paul Kirkegaard DDS • Dog agility and police K-9 Meanwhile, here is the Fair’s list Keith & Grace Dyrud Carol Zapfel Daniel Knights & Gina Fabiano demonstrations outside the of special deal days: Carole Evenchik Nathan Lueck & Christina Ward Joseph & Susan Everson Firecracker Donors, $50 or more Rev. Patricia Lull Pet Pavilions Catherine Fitch Damon Anderson & Julia Loupe Stephen & Beth • ANGRY BIRDS UNI- Thrifty Thursday, Aug. 22. Frederic & Linda Foster Joel & Teresa Anderson Maddock Magistad VERSE: THE EXHIBITION Discounted admission is $13 for John Frost & Nanci Yermakoff Kristin Anderson Charles Nauen and P.J. Pofahl adults (13-64) and $10 for seniors Paul Glaser Cindy Bevier & Mark Seeley Bradley & Cheryl Nelson is the exhibit in the North Susan Hakomaki Kirsten Bromaghim Robert & Nancy Serfass End Event Center giving fair (65+) and kids (5-12) when pur- Shaul & Niza Hanany Christopher Call & John Thomas Glen & Anna Skovholt chased at the gate. James Hayes Mahlon Collins Robert & Mavis Straughn fans of all ages the chance to Mollie Hoben Paul Crowell Beth & John Vanhecke explore art and science con- Monday, Aug. 26 Esther Hope Harold & Pam Dragseth cepts through unique, hands- Nicholas Jordan & Debora Smith Karen Duke Red Level, $250 Seniors & Kids Day. Seniors Pam Keul Kent & Katherine Eklund Alliance Insurance Advisors on interactives. (65+) and kids (5-12) are admit- Gaye & Daniel Larson Audrey Estebo & John Eaton Bell Museum • FAN Central, which fea- Gabrielle Lawrence & Lori Fligge Ben Quie & Sons ted for $10 when tickets are pur- Don Postema Richard & Nancy Foss Carter Avenue Frame Shop tures local sports teams and chased at the gate. Janet Lawson & Philip Carlson Robert & Greta Gauthier David & Elizabeth Lee merchandise David Leitzke Julie Glowka Finnish Bistro Military Appreciation Day, Scott Magnuson Gregory & Mary Anne Haley Frattalone’s ACE Hardware • The CHS Miracle of Birth Lois Marrinan Dave Hansen & Karen Lilley Friends of Breck Woods Center, where nearly 200 Tuesday, Aug. 27, Ann McCormick Ev Hanson-Florin Hansen Tree Farm newborn calves, lambs and is when active military and their Antoinette Merth & Russell Heuckendorf Healing Elements Beth Leurquin Paul & Rebecca Hirdman Jim Roehrenbach Agency— piglets will be born during the families, as well as retired and vet- Greta & Robert Michaels Keith & Karen Hovland State Farm fair’s 12-day run eran military and their spouses, Judith Monson Margaret Isaacson Karta Thai are admitted for $10 when they Gordon & Barbara Murdock Scott & Dianne Krizan Luther Seminary • A wide variety of horses that purchase admission at the gate Joan M. Nolte Virgil & Verena Larson Park Service can be seen daily throughout Shannon Obrien & Shaun Curtin Kristal Leebrick St. Anthony Park Home with documentation of U.S. mili- the fair in the Horse Barn Kathleen O’Malley Jane Leonard & Loretto Lippert Terra Firma Building tary service. Dennis & Turid Ormseth Kathy Magnuson Tim & Tom’s Speedy Market but also competing as part Emily Page & Oliver Steinberg Stewart & Kathleen McIntosh White Level, $500 of the Minnesota State Fair Wednesday, Aug. 28, Read & Judith & Arthur Payne Gregory Mitton Horse Show, free with fair Beverly & John Pearson Susan Murray The Emily Program Ride Day. E. E. & R. E. Phillips Gordon & Christy Myers Keller Williams Korby Group admission. Guests presenting valid public Michael & Alice Phillips Mary & Brian Nerney Park Dental Como Avenue Catherine Piontek Donald & Susanne Nevin Steve Townley & Chris • The finest needlework, hand- library cards when purchasing William Prouty & Annette & Dr. S. A. Patel Demming—ReMax Results crafts, baking and canning admission at the gate are admit- Julianna Drajko Abby Farr-Petterson & Renewal by Andersen that Minnesota has to offer ted for the following discounted Dr. Paul & Elizabeth Quie Kent Petterson Rush River Brewing Company Del Reed Eugene & Judith Probst presented in the Creative Ac- prices: Adults (13-64) $13; seniors Rebekak Richards & Gary Reineccius & Blue Level, $1,000 tivities Building, along with (65+) $10; and kids (5-12) $10. Mike Hvidsten Teresa Bolton-Reineccius MTEC Results the Cambria Kitchen, home (One discount per card) Kara Root Laurence & Nancy Reszetar William Rottschaefer, Jr. Virginia Ruddy Presenting Sponsor, $5,000 to an area with demonstra- Mary Sanford Hegge Sharon Sandgren Sunrise Banks tions daily Seniors Day, Thursday, Aug. 29 Ken & Magdalene Schaefer Thomas & Janelle Schnadt Seniors (65+) are admitted for Eelco & Jennifer Scholte Gwen Schwebel We attempt to include the • Fruit, wine, Christmas tree, Christina & Bradford Schwie Joanne Spencer names of all who contributed crop art, flower, vegetable, $10 when purchasing tickets at Carrolyn Shepherd Patty Stolpman to 4th in the Park. If your potato, bee & honey con- the gate. Elizabeth Shippee Henry Taxis & Christine Miller name has not been included, please excuse the omission and tests along with the Giant J.D. & C.J. Starkey Blaine & Cindy Vik Thrasher Labor Day, Sept. 2, Kids & Last Thomas & Patricia Storey Lucie Turcotte let us know so that we may Pumpkin Contest in the Succotash Michael Turnure properly recognize your gift. Agriculture Horticulture Chance Day Ronald Sundberg & Joan Duke Diane Katharine Vener Please email 4thinthepark@ gmail.com. Building Kids (5-12) are admitted for $10 Mary Swanson & Michael & Susan Webster when purchasing tickets at the Christina Ann Sheu • The Dairy Building which is gate. home to the famed Princess Kay butter sculptures and —Source: Minnesota State Fair 12 PARK BUGLE n SEPTEMBER 2019

Lives Lived sponsored by LIVES LIVED

The Park Bugle prints obituaries free of charge as a service to our communities. Send information about area deaths to Mary Mergenthal at [email protected] or call 651-644-1650.

Former U of M prof joined him as a co-author. Their June graduated from Litch- an Church, with interment at the hood Catholic Church, with in- Cunningham dies at 82 textbooks, Environmental Science, field High School and the Uni- church cemetery at Beckville, ad- terment at Fort Snelling. Please A Global Concern and Principles of direct memorials to Sharing & William Patrick Cunningham, versity of Minnesota, in addition jacent to the family farm where Environmental Science have been Caring Hands; Fairview Foun- 82, of Falcon Heights, died July to graduate work here and at the June spent her youth. top sellers for 30 years and are dation, earmarked for The Pil- 24 after suffering a major heart University of Missouri. Memorials are preferred to: lars Hospice Home Fund; or the attack while attending the Chau- widely used in colleges through- During WWII, June super- University of Minnesota Foun- Ronald McDonald House. tauqua Institute in New York out the country. vised Lutheran Campus Ministry dation, Box 860266, Minneapo- with his wife of 60 years, Mary Bill was an exemplary teach- chapters at colleges from Michi- lis, MN 55486-0266, designated Ellen. er, professor and mentor to his gan to California. to the Dr. H. Mead and June S. Thomas Hong Bill was born on July 11, 1937 many undergraduate and gradu- She and H. Mead Cavert were Cavert Scholarship Fund (fund Thomas Jaekyu Hong, 96, died in Ottumwa, Iowa. He loved ate students. In 1993, he received married on Jan. 27, 1946, 10 days #13778) for the benefit of students July 25. Thomas immigrated to books, conversation, music, novel the Horace T. Morse-University after his return from military ser- at the Medical School, or Central the United States in 1986 from foods, travel and sour cherry pie. of Minnesota Alumni Association vice in East Asia. They moved to Lutheran Church Foundation, South Korea. He had a love of As a professor at the University Award for Outstanding Contribu- the Longfellow neighborhood of 333 S. 12th St., Minneapolis, MN learning, whether it was the Bi- of Minnesota, Cunningham’s early tions to Undergraduate Education. south Minneapolis and became 55404, designated to youth or ble, navigating around the Twin academic work in cell biology later Cunningham is survived by fixtures in that community for global ministries or Camp Amni- Cities by bus, or traveling over- shifted toward conservation biol- his wife Mary Ellen (Lavelle) over 50 years. June served on the con; or your chosen charity. seas. He was a man who accepted ogy and environmental science, Cunningham; children Peg Des- boards of Fairview Hospital and and loved everyone. in response to increasingly urgent rochers (Mark), Mary Ann Cun- Fairview Foundation. Romanus Hagel He is survived by his wife, environmental concerns and the ningham (Tom Finkle), and John She was a generous friend, fi- Romanus Hagel, 87, died July 19. Suk Cha; children, Jong Won interests of his students. Bill loved Cunningham; and seven grand- nancially and personally, of the Romie was active in his (Myoung Soon); Jong Un (Kyo- being in the wilderness, and he children, as well as sister Kathleen homeless and the hungry. She church and his children’s elemen- ung Mi); Anthony (Yun Hui) camped and canoed often with this Smith and sister-in-law Georgie and Mead warmly welcomed and tary school, Holy Childhood, Darrin (Amy), Jong Ok (Hwang family in the Boundary Waters. Cunningham. supported many immigrants and where he was a longtime usher Bae) Kim and Son Ok (Jung Yup) In the 1970s, Bill served as Funeral Mass was celebrated their families, helping them get and a Boy Scout troop volunteer. Kim; 12 grandchildren, and nine president of the North Star Chap- at St. Frances Cabrini Church in settled in their new homes in the A book lover and history buff, he great-grandchildren. ter of the Sierra Club. He traveled Minneapolis on Aug. 2. Memo- Twin Cities. regaled all with stories of growing His funeral was Aug. 3 at St. to Washington D.C. to lobby rials are suggested to: Save the When possible, June enjoyed up in Wisconsin and serving in Andrew Kim Catholic Church in Congress to create the Boundary Boundary Waters Foundation, getting her hands into good soil the U.S. Air Force. Como Park, where he had been a Waters Canoe Area Wilderness Friends of the Boundary Waters and tending flowers, and avidly He was predeceased by his longtime member. (BWCAW). Bill built beautiful Wilderness, Minnesota Center reading books, magazines and wife Eileen; children Mary Ellen wood-strip canoes and paddles, for Environmental Advocacy, newspapers into her late 90s. and Baby Boy; grandchild Chris- Al Johnson and he led the construction of the Catholic Charities, Camp du June was predeceased by hus- tian; parents Susanna and Henry; Nord, or a charity of your choice. Allen Kent “Al” Johnson, 76, St. 33-foot voyageur canoe for Camp band Mead in late 2016 and son and eight siblings. He is survived Anthony Park, died July 8. He du Nord. John. She is survived by her sons by children Mark (Diane), John, June Cavert was born Jan. 28, 1943, to Hazel Bill’s passion for teaching Harlan (Linda Odegard) and Bob (Samantha), Anne (Tom and Herbert Johnson in St. Paul. cell biology and environmental June Lorraine Sederstrom Cavert, Winston (Carol Witte), all of Martino) and Deb (Heidi John- From a young age, Al developed science expanded beyond the 97, St. Anthony Park, died June Minneapolis, four grandchildren, son-Hagel); nine grandchildren; a lifelong passion for wilder- classroom and included text- 5. She was the daughter of Joseph and two great-grandchildren. and two great-grandchildren. ness canoe trips through YMCA book writing on environmental and Elsie Sederstrom of rural Her memorial service was Mass of Christian Burial was science. His daughter Mary Ann Litchfield,­ Minn. held Aug. 18 at Central Luther- celebrated July 25 at Holy Child- Lives Lived to p. 15

Community Worship Directory ❖ CENTENNIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ❖ NEW LIFE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ❖ PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH—ELCA ST. ANTHONY PARK CAMPUS 965 Larpenteur Ave. Roseville, 651-488-5581 1744 Walnut Street (at Ione), Lauderdale, 651-644-5440 2200 Hillside Avenue, 651-633-7644 www.newlifechurchroseville.org www.peacelauderdale.com 10 a.m. Sunday contemporary worship Church hour 10:00 all year long Sunday worship: 9 a.m. Authentic • Thinking • Active State Fair Park ’n Ride daily Reconciling in Christ Congregation Great for those seeking to love Church again (plus the coffee Sept. 8: 11:00 opportunity Fair, Sept. 15: 11:00 ed. for all begins All are welcome. Come as you are. is REALLY good) ❖ ST. MATTHEW’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ❖ ST. ANTHONY PARK UNITED CHURCH ❖ HOLY CHILDHOOD CATHOLIC CHURCH The Rev. Blair A. Pogue, Rector | 2136 Carter at Chelmsford OF CHRIST 1435 Midway Parkway, St. Paul 55108 651-645-3058 | www.stmatthewsmn.org | Facebook stmatthewsmn 2129 Commonwealth Avenue (corner of Commonwealth www.holychildhoodparish.org Fall schedule begins on Sunday, September 8 and Chelmsford) Pastor, Fr. Timothy Cloutier Sunday Worship: 10:30 am (Global) | 5:30 pm (Contemplative) 651-646-7173, www.sapucc.org Parochial Vicar, Fr. Joseph Fink Formation for All Ages: 9:15 am | Free Sunday Supper 6:30 pm 9:15 a.m. Faith Formation for all ages: Weekend Masses: Sat. 5:00 p.m., Sun. 9:15 a.m. Wednesday Noon Eucharist: 12:00 noon Sunday School & Adult Forum Weekday Masses: 7:45 a.m. Centering Prayer: Saturdays 9:00 am (enter on Chelmsford) 10:30 a.m. Worship Confession: Sat. 4:00-4:30 p.m. Christian Tradition Progressive Faith All Are Welcome Parish office: 651-644-7495, [email protected] ❖ ST. ANTHONY PARK LUTHERAN CHURCH 2323 Como Avenue W., 651 645-0371 ❖ ST. CECILIA’S CATHOLIC CHURCH ❖ LYDIA PLACE COLLABORATIVE Staffed nursery available—Handicap-accessible 2357 Bayless Place, 651-644-4502 COMMUNITIES— ELCA Pastor Glenn Berg-Moberg and Pastor Jill Rode www.stceciliaspm.org 2162 University Ave. W. Web, Facebook, & Twitter: SAPLC Handicap-accessible Scott Simmons, pastor, 612-859-1134, lydiaplace.com Worship: September 1 10:00 a.m. Saturday Mass: 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Worship — see lydiaplace.com for details Starting September 8: 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. (regular schedule) Sunday Masses: 8:15 a.m. and 10 a.m. Hymntap beer & hymns, 4th Mondays 7 p.m., Dubliner Pub, On 9/8 join us for God’s Work, Our Hands—intergenerational service projects between services ❖ CATALYST COVENANT CHURCH ❖ MISSION ORTHODOX PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday Community Dinner starting September 11, Olson Campus Center-1490 Fulham St., St. Paul CHURCH 5:00-6:30 p.m. (free will offering) www.catalystcovenant.org 1040 Como Ave., St. Paul, 615-771-0125 Choir School for children (baby to grade 6) starts September 11 Join us for our fall “kickoff” Sunday, September 8th. David King, Pastor (call for information) Worship service at 10am [email protected], web site: missionopc.org Choir for youth (grade 7-12) and Adult Choir also available 11:00 a.m. tacos, bounce houses, and lawn games. Sunday School at 9 a.m., Worship Services at 10:30 a.m. & 5 p.m. on Wednesdays 1st Sunday each month — Fellowship Lunch and 2 p.m. Service Coming Friday, October 4: Taste of the Neighborhood Event To add your place of worship to the directory, contact Bradley Wolfe Nursery available 6:00-8:00 p.m. tickets: $20 per person/$50 for family at 952-393-6814 or [email protected] SEPTEMBER 2019 n PARK BUGLE 13

sponsored by Commercial SEPTEMBER EVENTS Real Estate

SAINT ANTHONY PARK Have a question about your tablet Fridays, Sept. 20-Dec. 20 Saturday, Oct. 12 Centennial United Methodist LIBRARY and smartphone? If we can’t answer STEM Challenge w/LEGO Materials Indoor Plant Care for Adults Church 2245 Como Avenue the question, we’ll find resources or 2:15-3:45 p.m., ages 9-12 10:00-11:00 a.m., Adults 2200 Hillside organizations that can! This is a drop-in All events and classes take place in the Mondays, Sept. 23-Oct. 21 Thursday & Friday, Oct. 17-18 Wednesdays in September session, no registration required. Archery Session 1 Minecraft Master Engineering Saint Anthony Park Library auditorium (Sept. 11, 18, 25) 2:15-4:15 p.m., ages 8-17 unless otherwise noted. For more with Lego Exercise class, 10:30-11:30 a.m. information about upcoming programs, ST. PAUL PARKS AND 9:00 a.m.-noon, ages 5-12 Wednesdays, Sept. 25-Nov. 27 Wednesdays in September please call the library at 651-642-0411 Intro to STEM w/LEGO Materials RECREATION (Sept. 11, 18, 25) or visit www.sppl.org. Please note Fall class registration now underway. 2:15-3:45 p.m., ages 5-8 ST. ANTHONY PARK Blood pressure clinic, 11:30 a.m.-noon the library will be closed Sept. 2 for Basketball registration is the month of Wednesdays, Sept. 25-Dec. 4 AREA SENIORS Fridays, Sept. 13 & 20 Labor Day. September for ages 3-18. Don’t forget the Planned activities for September Jazz/Ballet Game Day, 10:00 a.m. -noon registration discounts on the first 5 days. 3:45-4:30 p.m., ages 6-11 Special Events and Classes Wednesdays, Sept. 25-Dec. 4 St. Anthony Park (SAP) Library LANGFORD PARK Seal Hi-Rise Wednesday, Sept. 4 Hip Hop Co-ed 2245 Como Ave. 825 Seal St. Adult Book Club RECREATION CENTER 4:30-5:15 p.m., ages 6-8 Tuesdays in September 6:30-7:30 p.m. For more information, call 651-298-5765 Tuesday, Sept. 10 Wednesdays, Sept. 25-Dec. 4 (Sept. 3 10, 17, 24) Blood pressure clinic, 3:00-3:30 p.m. Please join us on the first Wednesday of or visit www.stpaul.gov/langfordrec Ballet/Creative Movement Exercise class, 2:30-3:30 p.m. each month to discuss interesting books. Thursdays, Sept. 5-Nov. 7 5:15-5:45 p.m. for ages 3-5 Fridays in September Note: No activities are scheduled All are welcome and no registration is Pilates Intermediate Wednesdays, Sept. 25-Dec. 4 (Sept. 13, 20, 27) for Sept. 4. required. 11:00 a.m.-noon, adults Ballet/Creative Movement Chair yoga, 2:30-3:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 12 Thursdays, Sept. 5-Dec. 19 5:45-6:15 p.m. for ages 3-5 Thursday, Sept. 12 Senior Cinema: Crazy Rich Asians Soo Bahk Do OTHER ORGANIZATIONS, Wednesdays, Sept. 25-Dec. 4 Movie: “Crazy Rich Asians”, 2:00 p.m. GROUPS 2:00-4:00 p.m. 5:30-7:00 p.m., ages 6-adult Boys Hip Hop A native New Yorker, Rachel Chu Thursday, Sept. 19 Thursday, Sept. 5 Fridays, Sept. 6-Dec. 27 6:15-7:00 p.m., ages 8-16 accompanies her longtime boyfriend, Nick Older Adult Resource Series: Caregiver & Bereavement Support Senior Bowling Wednesdays, Sept. 25-Dec. 4 “Staying Independent Longer by Young, to his best friend’s wedding in 9:30-11:00 a.m., adults Groups at St. Anthony Park United Church Singapore. Excited about visiting Asia for Hip Hop Co-ed Addressing Hearing Vision and Oral of Christ, 2129 Commonwealth Ave., 10- the first time and nervous about meeting Mondays, Sept. 9-30 7:00-7:45 p.m., ages 9-17 Health Issues, 2:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m. All are welcome. Bitty Ballers Nick’s family, Rachel is unprepared to Wednesdays, Sept. 25-Dec. 4 Monday, Sept. 16 6:00-7:30 p.m., ages 8-10 Jazz/Lyrical learn that Nick has neglected to mention Lauderdale City Hall Community Sing, Olson Campus Center, a few key details about his life. Co- Tuesdays, Sept. 10-Oct. 15 7:45-8:30 p.m., ages 12-17 1891 Walnut St. Luther Seminary, 1490 Fulham St., St. sponsored by the Saint Anthony Park Area Boys Fall Basketball Tuesdays, Oct. 1-Nov. 5 Mondays & Wednesdays in September Paul, 6:30 p.m. gathering, 7-8:30 p.m. Seniors. 7:00-8:30 p.m., ages 8-11 Artist Workshop (Sept. 5, 9, 12, 16, 19, 23, 26, 30) singing. Event is free, but a hat will be Thursday, Sept. 19 Wednesdays, Sept. 11-Nov. 27 2:15-4:15 p.m., ages 7-13 Exercise class, 2:00-3:00 p.m. passed to help support the music leaders OARS: Older Adult Resource Series Chess Club Wednesdays, Oct. 9-30 and to make the sings possible. 2:00-4:00 p.m. 6:00-7:30 p.m., ages 7-12 Munchin Tennis Stay Independent Longer by Mondays, Sept. 16-Oct. 21 2:00-2:45 p.m., ages 5-7 Addressing Hearing, Vision and Oral Zumba Session 1 Wednesdays, Oct. 9-30 Health Issues. 7:45-8:45 p.m., adults Red Ballers Tennis Learn how to stay independent longer Mondays, Sept. 16-Oct. 21 2:45-3:30 p.m., ages 8-11 DAN BANE CPA, LLC with information from community experts. Falling Into Autumn Friday, Oct. 18 Co-sponsored by the Saint Anthony Park 6:15-7:15 p.m., ages 3-5 Red Cross Babysitting Training Certified Public Area Seniors. Thursdays, Sept. 19-Oct. 24 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m., ages 11-17 Accountant Thursday, Sept. 19 Music In Motion ***Friday, Sept. 20 Meet the Author: Raising Will— 6:00-6:35 p.m., ages 18 months-2 years Hollywood Teen Dance Surviving the Brilliance and Blues of Thursdays, Sept. 19-Oct. 24 6:30-8:30 p.m., ages 10-14 ADHD Music In Motion ***Friday, Oct. 25 Providing Individual & 6:00-7:30 p.m. 6:45-7:20 p.m., ages 3-5 Join child psychologist and author Halloween Bonfire Business Tax Service. Katherine Quie for a book reading and Tuesday, Sept. 24 6:00-8:00 p.m., All Ages Q&A about her memoir and newly founded Indoor Plant Care cause, ADHD&U. Raising Will is a heartfelt 6:30-7:30 p.m., adults, at the Urban NORTH DALE memoir written by a Texan-turned- Growler (2325 Endicott St, Saint Paul, ) RECREATION CENTER Conveniently located in the Baker Ct Bldg Minnesotan mother and child psychologist. Tuesdays, Oct. 1-Nov. 5 For more information, call 651-558-2329 Books will be available for purchase. Choir or visit www.stpaul.gov/northdalerec (1 Blk East of 280 at corner of Territorial & Raymond) 5:30-6:15 p.m., ages 7-12 Tuesdays & Thursdays, Sept. 3-Dec. 19 at 821 Raymond Ave – Ste 310, St Paul 55114. Ongoing Events and Classes Fridays, Oct. 4-Dec. 27 Senior Fitness Tot Time 9:30-10:30 a.m., Adults Mondays in September 9:30-11:00 a.m., ages 0-5 Call for an appointment 651-999-0123 Funday Monday Tuesdays, Sept. 3-June 9 3:30-5:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 11 Rec Check or visit my website at: www.danbanecpa.com Fall Fest No Funday Monday on Sept. 2 2:00-6:00 p.m., ages 6-12 Hang out with your friends every Monday 5:30-9:30 p.m., all ages Tuesdays & Saturdays, Sept. 3-Dec. 21 after school. Play games. Listen to music. Thursday-Friday, Oct. 17-18 Yoga Make art. Do homework? Program is Harry Potter Master Engineering 7:45-8:45 p.m. (Tue), 11 a.m.-Noon, (Sat) intended for teens. 9:00 a.m.-noon, ages 5-12 Adults Tuesdays in September, Tuesdays, Sept. 3-Dec. 17 Baby/Toddler Lapsit Storytime NORTHWEST COMO Senior Gamers 9:30-10:00 a.m. and 10:30-11:00 a.m. RECREATION CENTER 1:00-3:00 p.m., Adults Storytimes are geared for babies and For more information, call 651- Mondays & Wednesdays, toddlers ages 0-2, but siblings and 298-5813 or visit www.stpaul.gov/ Sept. 4-Dec. 18 children of all activity levels are welcome. northwestcomoRec Pilates Tuesdays and Fridays in September Thursdays, Sept. 5-Dec. 12 7:15-8:15 p.m., Adults Seniors Free Exercise Program Brains On Games Mondays & Wednesdays, 2:30-3:30 p.m. 3:30-5:00 p.m., ages 7-11 Sept. 4-Dec. 18 Enjoy fun, gentle exercises for adults, led Thursdays, Sept. 5-Oct. 10 Taekwondo by a qualified instructor. Co-sponsored by Floor Hockey 4:30-6:00 p.m., ages 4-17 the Saint Anthony Park Area Seniors. 2:45-3:30 p.m., ages 5-7 Thursdays, Sept. 5-Dec. 19 Wednesdays in September, Thursdays, Sept. 5-Oct. 10 Senior Day English Conversation Circle Floor Hockey 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., Adults 4:00-5:30 p.m. 2:00-2:45 p.m., ages 8-11 Mondays & Wednesdays, If English is not your first language, come Mondays, Sept. 9-Oct. 14 Sept. 9-Nov. 27 and practice in casual conversation. Songwriting with COMPAS Tai Ji Quan All are welcome. Come when you can. 2:15-4:15 p.m., ages 5-11 1:00-2:00 p.m., Adults Co-sponsored by the U of M Retirees Volunteers Center and Partners in English. Fridays, Sept. 13-Dec. 27 Mondays, Sept. 9-Dec. 16 Youth Open Gym Challenge Square Dancing Fridays in September 2:00-3:30 p.m., ages 3-11 6:30-9:00 p.m., Adults Preschool Storytime 10:30-11:00 a.m. Fridays, Sept. 13-Dec. 27 Tuesdays, Sept. 10-Dec. 17 Preschool story times teach social skills, Teen Open Gym Pickle Ball listening comprehension, letter and 3:30-5:30 p.m., ages 12-17 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m., Adults number recognition, and vocabulary. Tuesdays, Sept. 17-Oct. 15 Saturday, Sept. 21 Children of all activity levels are welcome. Flag Football Red Cross Babysitting Training 2:00-2:45 p.m., ages 5-7 9:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m., ages 11-17 Saturdays in September One to One Tech Help Tuesdays, Sept. 17-Oct. 15 Mondays & Wednesdays, Oct. 2-Dec. 30 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Flag Football Tot Time 1:45-3:30 p.m., ages 8-11 9:00 a.m.-noon, ages 1-5 14 PARK BUGLE n SEPTEMBER 2019

NEIGHBORS Community garage sales, seeking tutors and more

Reading tutors sought lilies for Minnesota gardens at Chelsea Heights Elementary is the Sept. 10 meeting of the St. seeking reading volunteers for the Anthony Park Garden Club. Re- 2019-2020 school year. freshments are at 7 p.m. and the Reading volunteers choose program begins at 7:30 p.m. at St. one day a week, Mondays-Thurs- Anthony Park Lutheran Church, days, from 8:15-9 a.m., to read 2323 Como Ave. (Enter door on one-on-one with students from Luther Place.) first to third grade for 15 minutes. The school provides the books, Beginners hand drum class the students and the coffee. The Women’s Drum Center, To volunteer, contact Maura 2242 University Ave., will offer Thompson at maura.thompson@ a class in hand drums for begin- spps.org or call Chelsea Heights ners on Sept. 17, 5:30 to 6:30 at 651-293-8790. The new season p.m. The cost is $10. Drums are begins the week of Oct. 1. The provided. For more information, school is located at the intersec- visit womensdrumcenter.org. tion of Hamline and Hoyt ave- The Women’s Drum Center nues in St. Paul. is a nonprofit organization pro- viding opportunities for women Sara Marie Moore and hedgehog Ginger Gallery features Miller and and girls to learn, teach, and play percussion together. Fokken artwork hog, explores a fictional ice cream For more information or to The Raymond Avenue Gallery, Art work of Ernest Miller (top) and forest. Ginger will appear for a sign up for the program, contact Kyle Fokken (bottom). Book author speaks at 761 Raymond Ave., is displaying reading of the book, short pho- coordinator Cindy Thrasher at the artwork of Ernest Miller and Winding Trail Books nics lesson and question and an- 651.293.8740 or cindy.thrasher@ Kyle Fokken now through Oct. seph G. Brown are on view in Scott Carlson, veteran Twin Cit- swer time about pet hedgehogs. spps.org 18. Miller’s work is inspired by ar- the lower-level gallery. Gallery ies journalist, will read from his Moore will sign books and chitecture and machinery found hours during exhibition: Monday first book, “Twin Cities Beer: Ginger will stamp them with Falcon Heights city events in the rural Midwestern land- through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A Heady History,” on Sept. 19 her hedgehog stamp. Moore and A series of citywide events are scape, while Fokken employs from 6 to 7:30 p.m. 19 at the new Ginger are St. Paul residents. For coming up in Falcon Heights. vintage toy and folk art aesthetics Learning about lilies Winding Trail Bookstore, 2230 more information visit quillvil- They include: in his works. Rick Rodich, an experienced Carter Ave. in St. Anthony Park’s lage.com. The clay-and-latex sculptures grower of more than 40 species Milton Square. Citywide Garage Sale and paintings of Raymond Ave­ of lilies native to North America, Carlson’s book traces the roots Murray Middle School tutors Falcon Heights is organizing a nue Gallery owner and artist Jo- Europe and Asia, will talk about of Twin Cities brewing from the needed Citywide Garage Sale Day on 1850s up to today with the pleth- Murray Middle School, 2200 Bu- Sept. 14 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ora of microbreweries. Copies and will be creating a city map of his book will be available for ford Ave, St. Paul, is seeking vol- unteers for its Pilot One-on-One with locations of garage sales. purchase. Falcon Heights residents must A former St. Paul Pioneer Tutoring program. Now in its 13th year, the program provides register by Sept. 9 to be included Press business reporter, Carlson is in the sale map. Register online currently editor of the Park Bugle. comprehensive tutoring/study skills support during the regular at www.falconheights.org or call City Hall at (651) 792-7600. Children’s book party school day to at-risk students. Tutors work with students on Author/photographer Sara Marie developing solid study skills and Sustainable Actions Fair Moore and her hedgehog Ginger assisting them with core subjects, The Falcon Heights Environment will hold a book party for “The including English, science, math Commission presents the second Spike Cream Woods” at 10 a.m. and social studies. All tutor vol- annual Sustainable Actions Fair Sept. 7 at Winding Trail Books, unteers participate in a 90-min- from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sat- 2230 Carter Ave. ute training/orientation session urday, Sept. 7 at Falcon Heights The book blends the worlds of to find out how the program Community Park, 2050 Rose- fiction and nonfiction as Ginger, works at Murray and answer any lawn Ave. Topics include resilien- a real-life African pygmy hedge- questions. cy for your home and yard. The fair will feature guest speakers and tabling organizations.

Falcon Heights Fire Department Open House The Falcon Heights Fire Depart- ment will hold an open house from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday Oct. 5 at 2077 W. Larpenteur March 2019.qxp_Layout 1 2/8/19 8:59 AM Page 1 Ave. Activities will include fire- truck tours, stove-fire demonstra- tions and more. n

When you want it to done right www.carteravenueframeshop.com hours: weekdays 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. / saturday 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Larry's Gutter Cleaning Sept 2017 .qxp_Layout 1 8/7/17 11:08 AM Page 1

SEPTEMBER 2019 n PARK BUGLE 15

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BURTON’S RAIN GUTTER SERVICE. 612-309-7656, 651-644-5188 or 20/20 Cleaning Family owned & operated for more than 20 years GUTTERS CLEANED, repaired, installed. [email protected] ld are Since 1973. Insured, bonded. Li- cense #BC126373; 651-699-8900. 20/20 WINDOW WASHING: www.burtonsraingutter.com Larry’s Window Washing. PARK ANGELS CHILDCARE. Infant to 11 Perfect windows every time! years old, near Como & Doswell. Call FRESHEN UP YOUR HOUSE WITH A FRESH 651-635-9228. Adella, 651-644-5516 COAT OF PAINT. We satisfy all your painting needs. Painting, staining, water damage repair, sheetrock, spray tex- ture, spray texture removal, wallpaper a Cae House and wallpaper removal. Family business Cleaning in the Park 70 years. Jim Larson, (cell) 612-309-7656, 651-644-5188 MULCHES COMPOST CLASS FIVE TOP SOIL A TREE SERVICE, INC. Tree removals, [email protected] QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE rates, trimming and stump grinding. OverLarry's 38 window washingORGAN mayIC G R2019OW .qxp_LayoutER’S BLEND 1 4/10/19 RA I 11:37SED G AMAR DPageEN B 1LEND serving area over 30 years. Rita & Molly, years of experience. 612-724-6045 612-414-9241 LOCALLY LOCATED IN LAUDERDALE. Spe- cializing in bathroom/ kitchen remodel, Mowing/­ trim carpentry, tile work/flooring, and ALL YOUR GREEN NEEDS: 20/20 HOUSE CLEANING Perfect house lawncare/landscaping. 23+years handyman services. Fully insured. cleaning. W/over 25 yrs exp. in the in St. Paul call 651-695-1230. Caleb, 651-260-7589. area. Family-owned & operated, Grahn's novwww.sorensonlawn.com 2018.qxp_Layout 1 10/2/18 5:25 PM Page 1 651-635-9228 PAINTING, WALLPAPER REMOVAL – Painter­ Jim since 1982. Small painting jobs, see Hoe wallpaper removal. 612-202-5514 Window Washing “You’ll eies PRO TEAM PAINTING PLUS, INC. Interior & Call Larry! the difference!” exterior painting. Complete carpentry 651-635-9228 BRUSHSTROKES PAINTING Interior/exterior services. 651-917-2881 painting. Ceiling/wall repair. Very detail oriented. I strive to have a professional WATER DAMAGE REPAIR. Plaster, sheet- & positive relationship with my rock, woodwork & painting. Wallpaper customers. Tom Marron 651-230-1272. and wallpaper removal, ceiling and All Star Plumbing color april 2018.qxp_All Star Plumbing 9/04 7/4/18 10:14 PM Page 1 www.brushstrokespainting.org wall painting. Family business in the Park 70 years. Jim Larson, (cell) 20/20 Cleaning Family owned & operated for more than 20 years https://www.2020cleaningspecialist.com/

Lives LIved from p. 12 ALL STAR Camp Widjiwagan, where he was After growing up on a farm where her memorial service was a camper and counselor and pad- near Stockholm, S.D., she at- held on July 12. dled to both Hudson Bay and the tended South Dakota State Uni- Water Heaters Arctic Ocean. versity, where she majored in John Waite • Kitchen & Bath Remodeling He studied at George Wil- home economics. On June 8, John Waite, 72, of Lauderdale, FREE ESTIMATES & • Replace/Repair • Faucets NO CHARGE FOR liams College and met his wife, 1957, she married Charles LeFe- died Aug. 1. • Toilets • Disposals OVERTIME! Jan Nicodemus, in Chicago, Ill. vre. They moved to New Ulm, John graduated from Mon- • Water Piping They raised their daughter Alyssa then Springfield, Minn.; then tana State University with a • Angie List since 2001 • Satisfaction guaranteed • Plumbing Repairs • 1 Year warranty on work in St. Paul. Black River Falls, Wis. They had bachelor’s degree in engineer- • Water Heaters • Serving the Roseville, Como Park, Falcon Heights, Throughout Al’s career in the two children, Camille and Lee, ing and had a lifelong career at Shoreview, Macalester/Groveland & Highland Park automotive industry, including who both survive her. Unisys. areas for over 35 years. Saab and Subaru, he was known In her final working years, she John is survived by his wife Jack Stodola as a “car whisperer.” He dedicat- settled in Stockholm, Wis., where of 34 years, Barbara Waite; and Cell: 612-865-2369 ed his later years to caring for his she restored a historic property, brother, William. He wasPark pre -Service & BP February 2019.qxp_Layout 1 1/10/19 7:48 PM Page 1 rescue dogs, bicycling and volun- hosted a bed-and-breakfast, and ceded in death by his sister, Joan Just 10 minutes away at 2190 Como Avenue teering for local and national po- located her antique business. Weddle. litical campaigns. She was preceded in death by A memorial service for John No overtime charge for nights and weekends A celebration of Al’s life was her brothers, John and Charles. was held Aug. 7 at Sunset Funeral held at the family home July 13. Memorials may be made to Home in Minneapolis, with in- If desired, please send memorials Minnesota Ovarian Cancer Alli- terment at Sunset Cemetery. Me- to the Herbert O. Johnson Fam- ance (mnovarian.org) or St. An- morials preferred to the Animal ily Endowment Fund at YMCA thony Park Lutheran Church, Humane Society. Camp Widjiwagan, N.W. 5901, Box 1450, Minneapolis, MN 55485-5901; or HealthPartners Hospice, 8101 34th Ave. S., Suite NILLES 200, Bloomington, MN 55425. Builders, Inc. Gwen LeFevre • Additions • Remodeling Gwendolyn Ruth Stemsrud Le- • Roofing • Garages Fevre, 83, St. Anthony Park, • Concrete • Siding died June 26 at St. Anthony ParkTheresa's hair march 2018.qxp_Layout 1 2/15/18 10:42 AM Page 1 Home, from complications of cancer. She was born on Dec. 23, 651-222-8701 1935, in Dawson, Minn., to Ione Lic #4890 www.nillesbuilders.com 525 Ohio Street and Oliver Stemsrud. Bugle Dia na Haehn & classifieds Ru thann Ives work. Cosmetologists Offering top quality services in Let them hair, na tura l na ils an d products.

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t 16 PARK BUGLE n SEPTEMBER 2019

CPHS COUGAR SPORTS For Como Park Cougars, fall is here!

By Eric Erickson

For hundreds of student athletes at Como Park and thousands across St. Paul, Aug. 12 marked the end of summer and the begin- ning of the new fall sports season. After voluntary summer ses- sions and workouts, Cougars participating in girls’ and boys’ soccer, football, cross-country running, girls’ volleyball, girls’ tennis and girls’ swimming start- ed official practices led by their coaches, a full three weeks before classes commence. During that time, team try- outs occur, practices are abun- dant, and competitive games are already underway. For Bugle readers, we offer a preview of what’s ahead:

Girls’ Soccer—The Cougars have produced winning records for five straight seasons, including the last three under head coach The Cougars varsity girls soccer team hopes to produce another winning season on the Como turf. Their home opener is scheduled for Aug. Kyle Johnson. This year,Hussein 28, at 7 p.m. versus Tartan. Photo by Eric Erickson Mohamed is stepping up as head coach to lead an experienced var- traditional section powers and started 30 games for the Cougars teammates based on experience in the 2018 St. Paul City Con- sity team. larger schools. The team is ready in the past two seasons and has and leadership qualities. ference standings, after finishing Mohamed was a starting de- for the challenge of competing nine career shutouts. ely, Senior Boys’ captains for the 2019 third in 2017. If this year’s team fender for the Cougar boys in at a higher level and to prove it Abdihamid Mire will have the season are Kalid Ali, Alistair develops chemistry, a top-half 2011. Now, as an educational as- can improve upon last year’s sec- opportunity to use his offensive Pattison and Nicholas Jacob- conference finish is within reach. sistant at Como, with several years ond-place finish in the St. Paul creative flair and technical skill in sen. Girls’ captains will be Justine The first home match will be a big of assistant coaching for the boys, City Conference. a forward position. Wulff, Claire Olson and Saylor test versus the defending champs Mohamed is eager to guide the There are plenty of dates on Landrum. Historically, both Cou- from Highland Park. girls’ program, which will feature Boys’ Soccer—With more than the home schedule for the com- gar cross country teams finish third more than 50 players on three 80 players in the program com- munity to come out and see the out of the seven schools in the St. Girls’ Swimming—The Como teams (varsity, JV and C team). peting on four teams (varsity, JV, team in action, including the Paul City Conference. Finishing in swimmers form the base of a Varsity will benefit from the B and C teams), Jonah Fields is Rice St. Rivalry Game vs. Wash- that position or higher is certain- cooperative team with Johnson return of some outstanding se- excited to serve his sixth season ington on Sept. 11. All fans will ly the goal once again this season. High School. Together, the squad niors. Shar Too has been an All- as head coach. “We want to con- get a free hot dog and see a spirit- The teams have decent depth and will aim to improve all individ- State player since her freshman tinue to define our program with ed, high-energy match. the top runners trained consistent- ual times over the course of the year. Rebar Htoo is a dynamic work ethic and first class actions,” ly over the summer. Big meets on three-month season. Cooperative attacker and goal scorer. Tina Fields said. Cross Country Running— the schedule include the Roy Griak teams are common in St. Paul as Million is a reliable defender who For the varsity, junior Kevin Coach Tim Kersey will lead the Invitational and the Section 4AA Highland Park partners with St. helps spring the offense and is a Iragaba is expected to play a key Cougar boys’ and girls’ teams for Meet, both of which will be held Paul Academy and Washington Les Bolstadconsistent may 2018.qxp_Layout vocal leader. 1 4/14/18 8:22 roleAM asPage a center 1 back and provideLentsch a Realtorsa seventh dec season. 2018.qxp_Layout The teams 1 11/14/18train on 8:29 the AM U of MPage 1golf course. pairs up with Humboldt. Mohamed put together a calm, positive presence for the de- together and have an extreme- challenging varsity schedule, with fense. Junior Emmanuel Moli- ly supportive culture, fostered Volleyball—The Cougars varsity Girls’ Tennis—The Cougars will non-conference games against nos returns as goalkeeper. He has by captains who are selected by finished fifth out of seven teams search for new doubles combina- tions and top singles players as they compete in a round-robin UNIVERSITY OF MiNnesota conference format. Non-con- ference opponents include both LES BOLSTAD GOLF COURSE suburban and private schools, 18 HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE with the first home match on Aug. 22 against New Life Enjoy one of the largest driving ranges in the state Academy. Daily rates/Season Passes/Patron Cards available www.uofmgolf.com Football– como rose july 2016.qxp_como rose 1/05 6/12/16 10:21 AM Page 1 The Cougars’ collec- 2275 Larpenteur Avenue, Falcon Heights tive results over the last two years 612-627-4000 in the Twin Cities Red District, including their 6-2 record in 2017, led to a new placement in the highly competitive Twin City Blue Division. The schedule is Your vacation is special Chalet Dental Care filled with top-tier teams from Stop in at our office. St. Paul and Minneapolis such Browse travel brochures. as Central, Johnson, Highland, Ask us about tailoring an itinerary for you. P sona C  f North and Washburn. n Call on our experience creating travel memories. Qualit Smile Eric Erickson is a social studies ® Dr. Brent Fredrickson, DDS teacher at Como Park High School Dr. Trisha Rieck, DDS and a longtime coach of school and T R A V E L Dr. Sammy Gueringer, DDS youth sports in St. Paul. 1651 Dale St. N. • (651)488.5888 2190 Como Avenue • St. Paul • 651-646-8855 www.chaletdental.com